AUSTRO-GERMANY.
CHESTNUTS INSTEAD OF GRAIN. I Received. An?;. .SI, 10 p.m. Amsterdam, Aug. SO. Plans are being elaborated in Germany. to organise tlie school eliildren, in. compliance with the Government's request,, for the collection of the horse chestnut crop. Researches proved that a ton thereof would satisfactorily replace half j S ton of edible grain for certain niuniti'u processes. A GERMAN DESERTER. Received Aug. ;JV, 10 p.m. Paris, Aug. -3-1. Rudolf Reventlow, a nephew of Count Re\entlo«, deserted from the Germans. Rudolf wa» spending leave ->vith his mother on the German side of Lake Constance. Both rowed to the Swiss shore at night, a German patrol vainly pur-, suing. FRICTION BETWEEN ATTSTROGERMAN LEADERS. Received Aug. 31, l'O p.m. United Service. Athens, Aug. 30. Great friction is reported as exfeting between the Austro-Gennau leaders. A Wellington correspondent writes: A large number of entries have been received in the Desert Gold Teh, Competition. The coupons are now heing counted, and results will be announced
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Taranaki Daily News, 1 September 1917, Page 5
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162AUSTRO-GERMANY. Taranaki Daily News, 1 September 1917, Page 5
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